Bag - LATIFA glossy - Black/Silver

LATIFA is a girl's name - meaning gentle & pleasant in arabic.

Yoomee's products are often named after the seamstress who makes them, and in this case the meaning of the name latifa fits perfectly. The bag is very light and comfortable to carry, and thanks to the fine material it fits beautifully to your body.

Thanks to a simple knot or loop you can easily transform the bag from a shoulder bag into a crossbody bag, and it’s fully reversible. One side is shiny and glimmery, while the other is more casual — change it according to your mood.

one side organza / one side rayon

30cm x 21cm

made by: the women’s association al kawtar

based in: zurich, switzerland
founded by: florence morgenstern
products: keychains, bags, accessories

YOOMEE was founded by florence in 2014 whilst she was travelling around the world. during her travels she met many people and got to know their stories and handcraft. this was her inspiration to start her own brand. today YOOMEE works closely with a women's association in marrakech, morocco for women with physical disabilities. through this work, the association can also offer physiotherapy to people outside of the association. YOOMEE is all about handcraft - that is also why a lot of YOOMEE products are inspired directly by the craft of indiviual artisans. this is how the idea of the keytags started. YOOMEE works with a lot of left over materials to ensure that there is no over production. all of their leather products are made using left over leather only - this makes each bag series a very limited edition! 

YOOMEE and collab are connection through a deep friendship between the founders of both brands. for many years YOOMEE and collab shared an office - and today you can find the YOOMEE flagship store in the collab pfingstweid store. there are many shared projects between us and YOOMEE and we are super happy to work alongside YOOMEE. the slogan "better together" really comes to life with this match :) 
 

YOOMEE stands for

handcraft - social - personal relationships with artisans